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United Presi Assn.
Direct Wire Service NAS
Z-42
Annual College of Commerce Special Edition
SOUTHERN
DAILVS
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta 227 Night--PR-4776
OLUME xxx
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1939
NUMBER 129
C.To Present Bolton
939 Apolliad^'"tsest
axing seven month’s effort by students and faculty, ith annual Apolliad, campus creative arts program, will nted tomorrow, program Is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in Touchstone It will be preceded at 6 p.m. with a banquet by Dr.
to Rufus B. von KleinSmid .-—-—
piest critics and winning 1 -U in Elisabeth von Kleln-tl.
. piays, essays, music, and contributed by 23 students legin the evening's festivities,
■.presentation of guest cri-(jontributors include Kenneth Barbara Barnett, Betty Don Dickinson. Penny Ed-Beatrice Granas. Omar Lee Edith Johnson, Severn jintien, Payton Jordan. Jane Allan Lind, Helene Lucas,
Usurer, Franklin McGowan,
Mintz, Catherine Mitten,
Jane Moore, Cary' Selinger,
Tittel, Jesse Tarwater, and Tungling.
WORK SHOWN
jtd by seven selected by stu-o( the College of Architecture Rue Arts as being the best line arts field, 40 members irt school will present works rintings, sculpture, ceramics, and architecture as the j division of the Apolliad pro-in the art building, ai to be awarded a place of ire Kemper Nomland for his ll drawings; Robery Frary. oils;
‘Petrich, water colors; Robert j, jewelry; Edward Salerno,
"lo; Fred Storm, industrial de-; uid Gene Jantzen, wood carv-
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid
AIDS
nting thi* group will be Ro-fcndneyer, Margaret Tomkins, Neiman, Mickey Frary. Helen Tanci Bristol, Dorothy John Lindsay, Freeland , George Hasslein. Julia Wes-i,Grover Cole, Arline Schnei-‘ n Drake. Edward Killing-and Dick Snavely.
"red Jones, Jack Hutton, Joe Patti Goodnow, Robert
Trojan Band Will Present Concert
Musical Group Will Conclude Season Tonight
Crawford, Hoose, Place In Bowen Cup Speech Finals
Earl Bolton, sophomore debater, won highest Individual honors ln the 10th annual William Bowen extemporaneous contest held yesterday in the School of Law building. Tbe winner was confined to an eight-minute discussion of "The President Puts His Foot in European Problems."
Robert Crawford, senior, and Harned Hoose, freshman, were awarded second and third places in the finals which found a margin of only six points separating accumulative points of Bolton and the last contestant.
HOUR PREPARATION GIVEN Six orators were chosen from sui original group of 21 contestants to compete in the finals. These speakers draw for their respective topics exactly one hour before the time they were to speak and were allotted this period in which to prepare.
Subjects drawn by the various orators follow: David Goldberg, “China and Japan, the Winner Has Not Taken All"; Nellie Clark, "The Free City of Danzig"; Harned Hoose, "European Events Spread War Scare in the United States”; Wallace Frasher, "The Senate Forgets All to Ponder Neutrality"; Robert Crawford, "Mein Kampf, a Madman's Dream Almost Fulfilled." These were selected by William Barton, debate manager, from current issues of Time, News Week, and Current History magazines.
PEACE PROPOSAL ANALYZED The winner is a sophomore hi
Culminating a concert season tai LASl Bnd * member of th* Tr0* which it has entertained more than 'an YMCA and phl Eu Sigma, na-2,500.000 persons throughout. Cali- itlonal *reshmAn honorary. Bolton, fornia. the Trojan band will pre- |ln capturing the first prize, drew sent the 17th annual spring concert ! hlK concluslon from • str1tes f tonight ln Bovard auditorium at 8 alysefi 0 the fundamental points of o'clock Roosevelt* peace proposal, slgnifi-
. i cance of thes various points, and
» M I V.-f r,ion PC- Conn. I the retaliatory speech by Hitler.
Kemper Nomland, Velma | the 85 student musicians will offer PROFESSORS JUDGE FINALS , ‘r'n*t, Pritc^' , Lorada ^night’s audience the same novelty , ..jn mv oplnlon w(,’maT heed well Da- program which the aggregation pre-! the ldea incorpoJ.ated ln Hitler's Robm Kmoshita. Buster sented on the recently concluded comment that the Un|twl atates mi, Steve Zaklan, and Roder , tour of the state. Supplementing might find it advlsab|e w st,ay out the band's performance will be a of European a/fairs.” the speaker *S TO BE PRESENT marimba solo by Doris Jane Sher- maintalned In hts summary.
Miller, art instructor for- !man of Beverly Hills high school. Judgf.s of the cont«,t were Dr. wh the Chouinard art ln- 1 Other featured soloists are Jac- John Griffiths of the Spanish deaf Ixm Angeles; James Neil ; ques Collins, trumpet; Wayne : partment, Dr. Frank Jonas of the fditor of the poetry maga- Reeves, piano; and Earl Maddox, j political science department, H. N. Silhouettes; Matt Weinstock, trombone. All three musicians have Cross, James Butler, and Conrad Tilk" columnist in the Los been members of the Trojan band Freed, graduate student* in the l!* D»Uy News; Dr. Margaret ; for the last two years and have ap- School of Speech. The decision author and poetress. j peared several times on individual was governed by the delivery and
Voung, lecturer, philosopher concerts- content of the Individual addresses,
'uthor; Miss Marion Ralston. One of the few bands in western 1 Actual presentation of the Id-inch *r, pianist; Ellis Levy, vio- United States with full instrumen- loving cups to the three winner* poser, associated with the ta,i°n. the Trojans feature such by Dr. Alan Nichols, debate coach, and Cleveland symphony rare instruments as the Fleugel WD1 be at the annual debate ban-*ra*; Erica Blanlres, newspa- ' horns played with rotary valves and Quet Ma-V 18' the Eleda restaur-ttan from New Zealand; and the tromboniums, valve trombones »nt.
^w.nationallv-known trum wlth faster action and mellower --------------------------
P tone. AMAZON PLEDGES WILL MEET
Guest conductors tonight will be j All Amazon pledges are asked by
Colonel Vesev Walker of the Los Joanne McEIroy, vice-president and
!i| I I a i ,,,, „ . . . . pledge captain of the Amazons, to
ith LmHc 8 yS “ meet for the second pledge ex.m-
Carl Lindgren. director of music at mation on Amazon history and
jreit ^I ■ Washington Junior high school of duties in 418 student union at
QlSITV V^IUD Long Beach. 12:15 p.m. today.
v‘«lty club of Southern y* announces the election '* Harry Smith, AU-Amerl-President; Mike Por-^taO-mlltf' vice-president;
1 11 Prosnrr. member of the
HighSchool
Program
Completed
S.C. Will Show Exhibits, Advise Future Trojans At Annual Senior Day
High school seniors. Junior college graduates. S.C. students, parents, alumni, and friends will Invade the campus today and tomorrow to view the exhibits and secure Information at tht 11th annual open house and advisement day.
To show the type of work being ! done by the departments of the | university as well as to give advice to students concerning their intended college careers, ls the purpose of the annual spring open house. PUBLIC TO SEE EXHIBITS This afternoon and evening have been set aside a* a time when the general public may view the exhibits and learn of the work of the departments of the university, while from 2 until 5 p.m. tomorrow, high school senior* and Junior college students will be the guests of S.C.
Exhibit* will be In th« gymnasium during the two-day open house and will represent 60 department* of S.C., portraying in graphic form the educational advantage* available to Trojans,
MENTALITY MEASURED Thought waves given off by ttie brain, amplified 300,000 times and recorded on a moving strip of paper will be among the featured demonstrations of thc psychology exhibit. Demonstration* of photo-electric cells used in controlling light beams and freesing gases by means of 14-quid air sre highlights of the physics exhibit.
The chemistry department demonstrations and lectures have been scheduled for 8, 5:30, and 7 pjn. today and for 2, 2:30, 3, 3:30, and 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
This program is instigated and promoted yearly by Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, director of coordination and his assistant, Lawrence Pritchard.
College of Commerce Dinner Scheduled for Tonight
Tonight s Guests of Honor
Paul S. Armatrong
Dr. Paul E. Cadman
Joanne McEIroy Chosen For URC Position
>**m,
secretary-treasurer,
er,ld’ re(|ring vlce-presl-yesterday. fl of the executive com-"d r*c*»tly are Ambie ®f the
1T*hy' Phil Oaspar, u* and track event*. V* king made for a let-*** »* which time the WU be installed and > U ,,eW member* i '“ted. Th» dinner will ter the Varsity club ^ 1#, » Bovard
Pus
^izations
-
hall.
^'•nmltlM-1, a m. **ial ha*.
Joanne McEIroy, Alpha Delta Pi and senior in the School of Journalism, has been named to succeed Jane Cassell, secretary of the Religious Conference office, who is leaving for Chicago to be married. The new official wlll take over the
•---------------i office Wednesday.
This decision was reached at a Elmer I I nieeting yesterday of the religiou*
Student
Joanne McEIroy
club advisers' committee
While attending school Miss Cassell was president of Alpha Epsilon Phl sorority, president of Mortar Board, and also president of Bela Gamma Sigma, commerce honorary. She has held the office of secretary of the Religious Conference office this year. She also won the Better Business Girl'' title in 1937.
Miss McEIroy i* at present the vice-president of Amazon*, vice-president of the Newman club, a member of Spooks and Spokes, honorary Junior women's organization, and a member of the associated student* religious conference committee.
Upon assuming her duties, the new appointee wlll take over supervision of Uie student board, llie board ia planning a dinnei mteting at the home of Mr. and Mis. Thomas Evans this month Evans is executive secretary of the University Religious conference
Fashion Show Scheduled
"Mode* of the Moment,” lllus-I trated by a presentation of late spring and summer clothes, sportswear through formals, ls the theme | of the fashion show to be presented ! jointly by the fundamentals of fashion class and the Dally Trojan,
| on Wednesday, May 10, at 2:30 p.m.
! in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
I Clothes for the show are be-| ing provided by many of the city’s leading department stores and specialty shops, and will be modeled by 20 university women.
Coeds who wlll act as models are Molly Abbot, Barbara Antrim, Ann Cox, Betty Erick. Bobble Orant, Nancy Haygood, Helen Lee Hecht, Rosemary Kramer, Helen Kuykendall, Mary Lyman, Doris Mae Huck, Lesle MacLerie, Margaret McDonald, Ida Mae McHenry, Wlnl Martin, Peggy Price, Mary Simonson, Betty Tronsen, Margaretta Turner, Virginia Wagner, and Joan Weber.
Members of the Dally Trojan advertising staff who are assisting ln the presentation are Don Ackerman, Jess Jones, Nadine Nostram, Jack Parrent, Marian Pletke, Bob Que-nell, Don Sweeney, and Betty Yungling.
Refreshment* will be served following the show to which all student* of the university are invited
Sorority presidents are reminded by Mlss Yungling to reserve tables for their houses. Reservations are to be left ln 215 Student Union.
Jeanne Hemrich Is Named Winner
Jeanne Hemrich. scholarship student in the School of Music, again demonstrated her talent when she received *25 as the winner In the recent contest sponsored by the alumnae chaptei of Mu Phi Epsilon.
The contest was based on performance. Miss Hemrich winning top honors because of her ability as a violinist. Dean Francis M ( Bacon, counselor of men; Mrs Gertrud* Brown, coinpuaer, and Mrs Bernard Brown of the alumnae organization, served as Judges.
Film Institute Will Hold Final Forum
A symposium of the present world situation in pictorial and lecture form will comprise the program for this year'* conclusive forum of the i Cinematography Instltiate. Gather- j lng for their 12th session this sea- j son, members will meet a>t 7:30 tonight in the Law building assembly room.
Dr. Eugene Harley, professor of political science, will explain how Balkan countries can't be Isolated from European and world problems. He will tell of his personal obser- j va tions In Turkey, Bulgaria, Czech- 1 oslovakla, Hungary, and Greece.
Comments on Yugoslavia's part in world affairs wlll be made by ! Mrs. Leposava Stankovltch, author of historical and fictional works
Included on the program will be the showing of moUon pictures by Waller Evans, public relations leader. "Personalltle* ln World Affair*,"
' Oermany Today,” "The Invasion of Austria,” “Scenes ln Czechoslovakia," and the "Coronation of Pope J Plus XII” will be viewed by the members.
Business Girl' Award Given To Two Coeds
Barbara Summers,
Grace Ferrier Win Honorary Title
For the first tlm* hi the history of the Alpha Kappa Psl Better Business Olrl award, two glrl»— Barbara Summers and Grace Ferrier—were given th* title of Better Business Olrls, because tha voting between the two.
Selected on the basis oi personality, activities, outstanding scholarship, achievement, and poise, the two girls were chosen by the award* committee a* typifying the S.C. commerce student* best equipped for a position ln modem Industry. ACTIVITIES TOLD Characterized "moat likely to succeed" by the *ommerc* committee, Barbara Summers, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Grace Ferrier, Kappa Delta, hold a cumulative scholarship average of abov* a 2.0. Both girls ar* Amazons, have been actlv* ln many College of Commerce activities and both are serving on the senior council.
Mlss Summers, who came to B.C. from South Pasadena high school, ls a member of Alpha Kappa Psl, honorary commerce fraternity, has held many offices ln WSGA. and has been awarded membership ln Phl Chi Thela, commerce acholastlc fraternity. Sh* ls a Mortar Board member, and has a major In secretarial administration.
BORN IN PHILIPPINES Mlss Ferrier. born ln the Philippine Islands, 1* past president of Kappa Delta. She 1* active ln the National Students' Federation of i America, and has participated In numerous campus activities. She I* majoring ln trade and transportation, has served on many commerce committee*.
Duplicate prizes will be given at the College of Commerce banquet tonight They are kept secret until the award 1* made.
Grac* Ferrier
Phi Betas Will Hold Founders Day Banquet
The annual Founder * day banquet of Phl Beta, national professional speech and music sorority, wlll be held tonight at the Huntington hotel in Pmsadena, Vice-presidents of the Lambda chapter, 8C.; the Mu chapter, UCLA; and Phl Iota, city club, collaborated in making arrangements for the affair.
Miss Dolores Del Rio, film star, will become an honorary member of the BC. chapter at a ceremony which la to follow the dinner i Evelyn Greathouse, president of the | Lambda chapter, U to preside at the model initiation. Assisting her will be Mlss Anita Louise, an honorary ■ member,
A candlelight ritual honoruig the founds will begin Uie evening'* program Following thi* opening ceremony Mis* Louise wiil express her appreciation of Phl Bela* firat member*.
numbers, have been selected to entertain during the dinner.
Active members of Phl Beta wlll observe Founder'* day tradition of wearing a* their corsage the sor-ortiy'i flower, * deep pink rose.
EL RODEO COUPONS
Marl* Poetker. Sludent Union cashier, asks that all persons desiring a copy of El Rodeo and who have lost their student body books, report their loa* to her wllhUi a week. All *tudent* *r* reminded Uiat a coupon contained In th*
Dorothy Elii*. pianist, and Va- j student book I* n*ce**ary to receive lerle Sliver, who will dance several I a yearbook.
McClung
Extends
Greetings
On bahaV of th* student body
and faculty of the College of Commerce and Bu*lnes* Administration, we all extend warmest greetings on thl* annual Commerce day, the 19th occasion In our history. Our enrollment for the first time has passed the 1000 mark, 1043 student* having been with us during th* current year.
We desire particularly to thank the businessmen of 1.0* Angele* for their hearty cooperation during the past year, for the Interest that they have displayed In our varloua departments. Business executive* by the score have come to our campus to lecture or to advise and consult with the many organizations ln our student body. Many business firms in thc Lo* Angelas area hav* gladly opened their doors to groups of atudent* for observation and demonstration purposes. Many firms have given u* access to their record* for research purposes. We appreciate this excellent aplrtt of oooperallon deeply.
The College of Commerce 1s performing Its part ln building a great university Into the heart and puls-atlona of a great community. We sincerely hope that you will enjoy this festive occasion upon our campus and will always feel ln your hearU that Uie latch string to the university hangs on the outsld* of thc door. Your Interests are our lntereal*. Our success is dependent upon your success Let us rally together our reapectlve forces ln solving the knotty problems that are before ua.
—Reid L. McClang
El Rodeo Layouts To Be Previewed
A sneak-prevlew of the photographic art and page layouts of this year's Ed Rodeo wUI be given on May 15 when an exhibit of the publication’s work goes on display at the photographic counter of the Student Union.
The exhibit will feature th* outstanding photos of Joe Mingo, university photographer, and Midori. Japanese camera man of ill* year book Mtngos plates will consist of group, studio, and sport subject*
P.E. Cadman, Economist, Will Speak
Dr. Paul K. Cadman, authority in the field of economics, Paul S. Armstrong, genera! manager of th* California Fruit Orowers’ association, and Dr. Paul Ivey, profe*sor of merchandising at 8.C. wlll speak tonight at the annual College of Commerce banquet ln the Foyer of Town and Oown. Thc banquet begins at 6:30 p.m.
The three authorities wlll show the relationship of business to government, discussing the various effects which government control and Influence haa on business.
Dr. Cadman, principal speaker of the evening, wlll speak on "The National Income and Deficit Planning,’’ pointing out the variou* ways ln which business and commerce ia affected by fluctuations In the national income, and by planning ln relation to the national deficit.
Cadman, known as an authority ln the fleld of economica, ls a representative of the American Re-March foundation. He is a graduate of the University of California, receiving his doctor’s degree in economic* at the University of Paris. Dr. Cadman has been executive I secretary of the San Francisco stock exchange and chairman of corporation finance and investments at his alma mater. ARMSTRONG INCLUDED
Armstrong wlll speak on "Th* Governmental Agricultural Program,” relating agriculture to the general theme. Armstrong, while still in his thirties, has had the distinction of managing one of the largest cooperative marketing organizations ln th* world, the California Fruit Growers' exchange. It hi composed of more than 14,000 orange, lemon, and grapefruit growers.
Armstrong graduated from Michigan State college In IBIS, where he specialized In horticulture and marketing. He assumed his present pa*t a* general manager ln 1931. He ls a grower and ic acquainted with the problems of the cultural as well as the marketing end of th* business.
POSITIONS RECALLED Besides being chairman of me Pacific coast transportation advisory board, Armatrong 1* a truate* of Pomona college, a director of the Orthopedic hospital, and president of th* University club of Los Angeles.
Dr. Paul Ivey, professor of mer-ohandiiing at 8.C., win discuas some of th* problems of getting a Job under present buslneaa and governmental conditions.
Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will be honored guests. Other guests wlll b* former Trojan and present mayor of Lo* Angeles, Fletcher Bowron. and Mrs. Mary Briggs, Lo* Angeles postmistress.
Engineers Set Banquet Date
Having *et the dale for May 10, Charles Dole, president of the College of Engineering, announced that the fourth annual father-son banquet of Uie College of Engineering wlll be ln the Foyer of Town and Gown at ( 30 p m.
The speaker for the evening wlll be D M. Trott. vice-president of the Southern California Edison company. He wUl speak on Engineers ln Business "
The purpose of th* banquet le to | have the fathers of the engineering i students become acquainted with the professors, and for them to understand the work cf the college.
Dean Phillip Sheridan Beigler has asked every atudent of engineering to bring hi* father. Th*
| cost p*r person wlll be one dollar except students of th* college having duns cards. They wUl b* admitted lor 50 cents.
SOKOK1TY TO MEET TODAY
Sally Moore, society editor ot thc Herald-Express and national vice-president of Theu Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, wUl address journalism women at their last lunch-ron meeting of the year in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall today at ' 12 30 p.m.

United Presi Assn.
Direct Wire Service NAS
Z-42
Annual College of Commerce Special Edition
SOUTHERN
DAILVS
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta 227 Night--PR-4776
OLUME xxx
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1939
NUMBER 129
C.To Present Bolton
939 Apolliad^'"tsest
axing seven month’s effort by students and faculty, ith annual Apolliad, campus creative arts program, will nted tomorrow, program Is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in Touchstone It will be preceded at 6 p.m. with a banquet by Dr.
to Rufus B. von KleinSmid .-—-—
piest critics and winning 1 -U in Elisabeth von Kleln-tl.
. piays, essays, music, and contributed by 23 students legin the evening's festivities,
■.presentation of guest cri-(jontributors include Kenneth Barbara Barnett, Betty Don Dickinson. Penny Ed-Beatrice Granas. Omar Lee Edith Johnson, Severn jintien, Payton Jordan. Jane Allan Lind, Helene Lucas,
Usurer, Franklin McGowan,
Mintz, Catherine Mitten,
Jane Moore, Cary' Selinger,
Tittel, Jesse Tarwater, and Tungling.
WORK SHOWN
jtd by seven selected by stu-o( the College of Architecture Rue Arts as being the best line arts field, 40 members irt school will present works rintings, sculpture, ceramics, and architecture as the j division of the Apolliad pro-in the art building, ai to be awarded a place of ire Kemper Nomland for his ll drawings; Robery Frary. oils;
‘Petrich, water colors; Robert j, jewelry; Edward Salerno,
"lo; Fred Storm, industrial de-; uid Gene Jantzen, wood carv-
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid
AIDS
nting thi* group will be Ro-fcndneyer, Margaret Tomkins, Neiman, Mickey Frary. Helen Tanci Bristol, Dorothy John Lindsay, Freeland , George Hasslein. Julia Wes-i,Grover Cole, Arline Schnei-‘ n Drake. Edward Killing-and Dick Snavely.
"red Jones, Jack Hutton, Joe Patti Goodnow, Robert
Trojan Band Will Present Concert
Musical Group Will Conclude Season Tonight
Crawford, Hoose, Place In Bowen Cup Speech Finals
Earl Bolton, sophomore debater, won highest Individual honors ln the 10th annual William Bowen extemporaneous contest held yesterday in the School of Law building. Tbe winner was confined to an eight-minute discussion of "The President Puts His Foot in European Problems."
Robert Crawford, senior, and Harned Hoose, freshman, were awarded second and third places in the finals which found a margin of only six points separating accumulative points of Bolton and the last contestant.
HOUR PREPARATION GIVEN Six orators were chosen from sui original group of 21 contestants to compete in the finals. These speakers draw for their respective topics exactly one hour before the time they were to speak and were allotted this period in which to prepare.
Subjects drawn by the various orators follow: David Goldberg, “China and Japan, the Winner Has Not Taken All"; Nellie Clark, "The Free City of Danzig"; Harned Hoose, "European Events Spread War Scare in the United States”; Wallace Frasher, "The Senate Forgets All to Ponder Neutrality"; Robert Crawford, "Mein Kampf, a Madman's Dream Almost Fulfilled." These were selected by William Barton, debate manager, from current issues of Time, News Week, and Current History magazines.
PEACE PROPOSAL ANALYZED The winner is a sophomore hi
Culminating a concert season tai LASl Bnd * member of th* Tr0* which it has entertained more than 'an YMCA and phl Eu Sigma, na-2,500.000 persons throughout. Cali- itlonal *reshmAn honorary. Bolton, fornia. the Trojan band will pre- |ln capturing the first prize, drew sent the 17th annual spring concert ! hlK concluslon from • str1tes f tonight ln Bovard auditorium at 8 alysefi 0 the fundamental points of o'clock Roosevelt* peace proposal, slgnifi-
. i cance of thes various points, and
» M I V.-f r,ion PC- Conn. I the retaliatory speech by Hitler.
Kemper Nomland, Velma | the 85 student musicians will offer PROFESSORS JUDGE FINALS , ‘r'n*t, Pritc^' , Lorada ^night’s audience the same novelty , ..jn mv oplnlon w(,’maT heed well Da- program which the aggregation pre-! the ldea incorpoJ.ated ln Hitler's Robm Kmoshita. Buster sented on the recently concluded comment that the Un|twl atates mi, Steve Zaklan, and Roder , tour of the state. Supplementing might find it advlsab|e w st,ay out the band's performance will be a of European a/fairs.” the speaker *S TO BE PRESENT marimba solo by Doris Jane Sher- maintalned In hts summary.
Miller, art instructor for- !man of Beverly Hills high school. Judgf.s of the cont«,t were Dr. wh the Chouinard art ln- 1 Other featured soloists are Jac- John Griffiths of the Spanish deaf Ixm Angeles; James Neil ; ques Collins, trumpet; Wayne : partment, Dr. Frank Jonas of the fditor of the poetry maga- Reeves, piano; and Earl Maddox, j political science department, H. N. Silhouettes; Matt Weinstock, trombone. All three musicians have Cross, James Butler, and Conrad Tilk" columnist in the Los been members of the Trojan band Freed, graduate student* in the l!* D»Uy News; Dr. Margaret ; for the last two years and have ap- School of Speech. The decision author and poetress. j peared several times on individual was governed by the delivery and
Voung, lecturer, philosopher concerts- content of the Individual addresses,
'uthor; Miss Marion Ralston. One of the few bands in western 1 Actual presentation of the Id-inch *r, pianist; Ellis Levy, vio- United States with full instrumen- loving cups to the three winner* poser, associated with the ta,i°n. the Trojans feature such by Dr. Alan Nichols, debate coach, and Cleveland symphony rare instruments as the Fleugel WD1 be at the annual debate ban-*ra*; Erica Blanlres, newspa- ' horns played with rotary valves and Quet Ma-V 18' the Eleda restaur-ttan from New Zealand; and the tromboniums, valve trombones »nt.
^w.nationallv-known trum wlth faster action and mellower --------------------------
P tone. AMAZON PLEDGES WILL MEET
Guest conductors tonight will be j All Amazon pledges are asked by
Colonel Vesev Walker of the Los Joanne McEIroy, vice-president and
!i| I I a i ,,,, „ . . . . pledge captain of the Amazons, to
ith LmHc 8 yS “ meet for the second pledge ex.m-
Carl Lindgren. director of music at mation on Amazon history and
jreit ^I ■ Washington Junior high school of duties in 418 student union at
QlSITV V^IUD Long Beach. 12:15 p.m. today.
v‘«lty club of Southern y* announces the election '* Harry Smith, AU-Amerl-President; Mike Por-^taO-mlltf' vice-president;
1 11 Prosnrr. member of the
HighSchool
Program
Completed
S.C. Will Show Exhibits, Advise Future Trojans At Annual Senior Day
High school seniors. Junior college graduates. S.C. students, parents, alumni, and friends will Invade the campus today and tomorrow to view the exhibits and secure Information at tht 11th annual open house and advisement day.
To show the type of work being ! done by the departments of the | university as well as to give advice to students concerning their intended college careers, ls the purpose of the annual spring open house. PUBLIC TO SEE EXHIBITS This afternoon and evening have been set aside a* a time when the general public may view the exhibits and learn of the work of the departments of the university, while from 2 until 5 p.m. tomorrow, high school senior* and Junior college students will be the guests of S.C.
Exhibit* will be In th« gymnasium during the two-day open house and will represent 60 department* of S.C., portraying in graphic form the educational advantage* available to Trojans,
MENTALITY MEASURED Thought waves given off by ttie brain, amplified 300,000 times and recorded on a moving strip of paper will be among the featured demonstrations of thc psychology exhibit. Demonstration* of photo-electric cells used in controlling light beams and freesing gases by means of 14-quid air sre highlights of the physics exhibit.
The chemistry department demonstrations and lectures have been scheduled for 8, 5:30, and 7 pjn. today and for 2, 2:30, 3, 3:30, and 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
This program is instigated and promoted yearly by Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, director of coordination and his assistant, Lawrence Pritchard.
College of Commerce Dinner Scheduled for Tonight
Tonight s Guests of Honor
Paul S. Armatrong
Dr. Paul E. Cadman
Joanne McEIroy Chosen For URC Position
>**m,
secretary-treasurer,
er,ld’ re(|ring vlce-presl-yesterday. fl of the executive com-"d r*c*»tly are Ambie ®f the
1T*hy' Phil Oaspar, u* and track event*. V* king made for a let-*** »* which time the WU be installed and > U ,,eW member* i '“ted. Th» dinner will ter the Varsity club ^ 1#, » Bovard
Pus
^izations
-
hall.
^'•nmltlM-1, a m. **ial ha*.
Joanne McEIroy, Alpha Delta Pi and senior in the School of Journalism, has been named to succeed Jane Cassell, secretary of the Religious Conference office, who is leaving for Chicago to be married. The new official wlll take over the
•---------------i office Wednesday.
This decision was reached at a Elmer I I nieeting yesterday of the religiou*
Student
Joanne McEIroy
club advisers' committee
While attending school Miss Cassell was president of Alpha Epsilon Phl sorority, president of Mortar Board, and also president of Bela Gamma Sigma, commerce honorary. She has held the office of secretary of the Religious Conference office this year. She also won the Better Business Girl'' title in 1937.
Miss McEIroy i* at present the vice-president of Amazon*, vice-president of the Newman club, a member of Spooks and Spokes, honorary Junior women's organization, and a member of the associated student* religious conference committee.
Upon assuming her duties, the new appointee wlll take over supervision of Uie student board, llie board ia planning a dinnei mteting at the home of Mr. and Mis. Thomas Evans this month Evans is executive secretary of the University Religious conference
Fashion Show Scheduled
"Mode* of the Moment,” lllus-I trated by a presentation of late spring and summer clothes, sportswear through formals, ls the theme | of the fashion show to be presented ! jointly by the fundamentals of fashion class and the Dally Trojan,
| on Wednesday, May 10, at 2:30 p.m.
! in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
I Clothes for the show are be-| ing provided by many of the city’s leading department stores and specialty shops, and will be modeled by 20 university women.
Coeds who wlll act as models are Molly Abbot, Barbara Antrim, Ann Cox, Betty Erick. Bobble Orant, Nancy Haygood, Helen Lee Hecht, Rosemary Kramer, Helen Kuykendall, Mary Lyman, Doris Mae Huck, Lesle MacLerie, Margaret McDonald, Ida Mae McHenry, Wlnl Martin, Peggy Price, Mary Simonson, Betty Tronsen, Margaretta Turner, Virginia Wagner, and Joan Weber.
Members of the Dally Trojan advertising staff who are assisting ln the presentation are Don Ackerman, Jess Jones, Nadine Nostram, Jack Parrent, Marian Pletke, Bob Que-nell, Don Sweeney, and Betty Yungling.
Refreshment* will be served following the show to which all student* of the university are invited
Sorority presidents are reminded by Mlss Yungling to reserve tables for their houses. Reservations are to be left ln 215 Student Union.
Jeanne Hemrich Is Named Winner
Jeanne Hemrich. scholarship student in the School of Music, again demonstrated her talent when she received *25 as the winner In the recent contest sponsored by the alumnae chaptei of Mu Phi Epsilon.
The contest was based on performance. Miss Hemrich winning top honors because of her ability as a violinist. Dean Francis M ( Bacon, counselor of men; Mrs Gertrud* Brown, coinpuaer, and Mrs Bernard Brown of the alumnae organization, served as Judges.
Film Institute Will Hold Final Forum
A symposium of the present world situation in pictorial and lecture form will comprise the program for this year'* conclusive forum of the i Cinematography Instltiate. Gather- j lng for their 12th session this sea- j son, members will meet a>t 7:30 tonight in the Law building assembly room.
Dr. Eugene Harley, professor of political science, will explain how Balkan countries can't be Isolated from European and world problems. He will tell of his personal obser- j va tions In Turkey, Bulgaria, Czech- 1 oslovakla, Hungary, and Greece.
Comments on Yugoslavia's part in world affairs wlll be made by ! Mrs. Leposava Stankovltch, author of historical and fictional works
Included on the program will be the showing of moUon pictures by Waller Evans, public relations leader. "Personalltle* ln World Affair*,"
' Oermany Today,” "The Invasion of Austria,” “Scenes ln Czechoslovakia," and the "Coronation of Pope J Plus XII” will be viewed by the members.
Business Girl' Award Given To Two Coeds
Barbara Summers,
Grace Ferrier Win Honorary Title
For the first tlm* hi the history of the Alpha Kappa Psl Better Business Olrl award, two glrl»— Barbara Summers and Grace Ferrier—were given th* title of Better Business Olrls, because tha voting between the two.
Selected on the basis oi personality, activities, outstanding scholarship, achievement, and poise, the two girls were chosen by the award* committee a* typifying the S.C. commerce student* best equipped for a position ln modem Industry. ACTIVITIES TOLD Characterized "moat likely to succeed" by the *ommerc* committee, Barbara Summers, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Grace Ferrier, Kappa Delta, hold a cumulative scholarship average of abov* a 2.0. Both girls ar* Amazons, have been actlv* ln many College of Commerce activities and both are serving on the senior council.
Mlss Summers, who came to B.C. from South Pasadena high school, ls a member of Alpha Kappa Psl, honorary commerce fraternity, has held many offices ln WSGA. and has been awarded membership ln Phl Chi Thela, commerce acholastlc fraternity. Sh* ls a Mortar Board member, and has a major In secretarial administration.
BORN IN PHILIPPINES Mlss Ferrier. born ln the Philippine Islands, 1* past president of Kappa Delta. She 1* active ln the National Students' Federation of i America, and has participated In numerous campus activities. She I* majoring ln trade and transportation, has served on many commerce committee*.
Duplicate prizes will be given at the College of Commerce banquet tonight They are kept secret until the award 1* made.
Grac* Ferrier
Phi Betas Will Hold Founders Day Banquet
The annual Founder * day banquet of Phl Beta, national professional speech and music sorority, wlll be held tonight at the Huntington hotel in Pmsadena, Vice-presidents of the Lambda chapter, 8C.; the Mu chapter, UCLA; and Phl Iota, city club, collaborated in making arrangements for the affair.
Miss Dolores Del Rio, film star, will become an honorary member of the BC. chapter at a ceremony which la to follow the dinner i Evelyn Greathouse, president of the | Lambda chapter, U to preside at the model initiation. Assisting her will be Mlss Anita Louise, an honorary ■ member,
A candlelight ritual honoruig the founds will begin Uie evening'* program Following thi* opening ceremony Mis* Louise wiil express her appreciation of Phl Bela* firat member*.
numbers, have been selected to entertain during the dinner.
Active members of Phl Beta wlll observe Founder'* day tradition of wearing a* their corsage the sor-ortiy'i flower, * deep pink rose.
EL RODEO COUPONS
Marl* Poetker. Sludent Union cashier, asks that all persons desiring a copy of El Rodeo and who have lost their student body books, report their loa* to her wllhUi a week. All *tudent* *r* reminded Uiat a coupon contained In th*
Dorothy Elii*. pianist, and Va- j student book I* n*ce**ary to receive lerle Sliver, who will dance several I a yearbook.
McClung
Extends
Greetings
On bahaV of th* student body
and faculty of the College of Commerce and Bu*lnes* Administration, we all extend warmest greetings on thl* annual Commerce day, the 19th occasion In our history. Our enrollment for the first time has passed the 1000 mark, 1043 student* having been with us during th* current year.
We desire particularly to thank the businessmen of 1.0* Angele* for their hearty cooperation during the past year, for the Interest that they have displayed In our varloua departments. Business executive* by the score have come to our campus to lecture or to advise and consult with the many organizations ln our student body. Many business firms in thc Lo* Angelas area hav* gladly opened their doors to groups of atudent* for observation and demonstration purposes. Many firms have given u* access to their record* for research purposes. We appreciate this excellent aplrtt of oooperallon deeply.
The College of Commerce 1s performing Its part ln building a great university Into the heart and puls-atlona of a great community. We sincerely hope that you will enjoy this festive occasion upon our campus and will always feel ln your hearU that Uie latch string to the university hangs on the outsld* of thc door. Your Interests are our lntereal*. Our success is dependent upon your success Let us rally together our reapectlve forces ln solving the knotty problems that are before ua.
—Reid L. McClang
El Rodeo Layouts To Be Previewed
A sneak-prevlew of the photographic art and page layouts of this year's Ed Rodeo wUI be given on May 15 when an exhibit of the publication’s work goes on display at the photographic counter of the Student Union.
The exhibit will feature th* outstanding photos of Joe Mingo, university photographer, and Midori. Japanese camera man of ill* year book Mtngos plates will consist of group, studio, and sport subject*
P.E. Cadman, Economist, Will Speak
Dr. Paul K. Cadman, authority in the field of economics, Paul S. Armstrong, genera! manager of th* California Fruit Orowers’ association, and Dr. Paul Ivey, profe*sor of merchandising at 8.C. wlll speak tonight at the annual College of Commerce banquet ln the Foyer of Town and Oown. Thc banquet begins at 6:30 p.m.
The three authorities wlll show the relationship of business to government, discussing the various effects which government control and Influence haa on business.
Dr. Cadman, principal speaker of the evening, wlll speak on "The National Income and Deficit Planning,’’ pointing out the variou* ways ln which business and commerce ia affected by fluctuations In the national income, and by planning ln relation to the national deficit.
Cadman, known as an authority ln the fleld of economica, ls a representative of the American Re-March foundation. He is a graduate of the University of California, receiving his doctor’s degree in economic* at the University of Paris. Dr. Cadman has been executive I secretary of the San Francisco stock exchange and chairman of corporation finance and investments at his alma mater. ARMSTRONG INCLUDED
Armstrong wlll speak on "Th* Governmental Agricultural Program,” relating agriculture to the general theme. Armstrong, while still in his thirties, has had the distinction of managing one of the largest cooperative marketing organizations ln th* world, the California Fruit Growers' exchange. It hi composed of more than 14,000 orange, lemon, and grapefruit growers.
Armstrong graduated from Michigan State college In IBIS, where he specialized In horticulture and marketing. He assumed his present pa*t a* general manager ln 1931. He ls a grower and ic acquainted with the problems of the cultural as well as the marketing end of th* business.
POSITIONS RECALLED Besides being chairman of me Pacific coast transportation advisory board, Armatrong 1* a truate* of Pomona college, a director of the Orthopedic hospital, and president of th* University club of Los Angeles.
Dr. Paul Ivey, professor of mer-ohandiiing at 8.C., win discuas some of th* problems of getting a Job under present buslneaa and governmental conditions.
Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will be honored guests. Other guests wlll b* former Trojan and present mayor of Lo* Angeles, Fletcher Bowron. and Mrs. Mary Briggs, Lo* Angeles postmistress.
Engineers Set Banquet Date
Having *et the dale for May 10, Charles Dole, president of the College of Engineering, announced that the fourth annual father-son banquet of Uie College of Engineering wlll be ln the Foyer of Town and Gown at ( 30 p m.
The speaker for the evening wlll be D M. Trott. vice-president of the Southern California Edison company. He wUl speak on Engineers ln Business "
The purpose of th* banquet le to | have the fathers of the engineering i students become acquainted with the professors, and for them to understand the work cf the college.
Dean Phillip Sheridan Beigler has asked every atudent of engineering to bring hi* father. Th*
| cost p*r person wlll be one dollar except students of th* college having duns cards. They wUl b* admitted lor 50 cents.
SOKOK1TY TO MEET TODAY
Sally Moore, society editor ot thc Herald-Express and national vice-president of Theu Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, wUl address journalism women at their last lunch-ron meeting of the year in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall today at ' 12 30 p.m.